Description: MAYORAL DEBATE ON ARCHITECTURE AND DEVELOPMENT. Dennis Kearney, Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Larry DiCara, Mel King, Robert Kiley. reel 2
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 05/18/1983
Description: MAYORAL DEBATE AT SIMMONS College, REEL 3. Ray FLYNN, David FINNEGAN, Eloise Linger, Fred Langone, Robert Kiley, Dennis Kearney. CUTAWAYS, WIDE SHOT of candidates.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 04/25/1983
Description: MAYORAL DEBATE ON ARCHITECTURE AND DEVELOPMENT. Dennis Kearney, Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Larry DiCara, Mel King, Robert Kiley. reel 3
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 05/18/1983
Description: PRE-PRIMARY MAYORAL DEBATE, ALL DECLARED CANDIDATES: Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Mel King, Robert Kiley, Dennis Kearney, Eloise Linger, Fred Langone, Larry DiCara. reel 1
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 09/14/1983
Description: PRE-PRIMARY MAYORAL DEBATE, ALL DECLARED CANDIDATES: Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Mel King, Robert Kiley, Dennis Kearney, Eloise Linger, Fred Langone, Larry DiCara. reel 2
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 09/14/1983
Description: Reel 1 of 1983 Boston Mayoral Debate, held at Simmons College. Candidates are Larry DiCara, Ray Flynn, Robert Kiley, Dennis Kearney, David Finnegan and Mel King. The moderator is professor Carroll Miles. Journalists on the panel are Andy Hiller, Michael Rezendes, William Robinson, and J. Jordan. DiCara, Finnegan, Flynn, and Kearney make their opening remarks. Robert Kiley begins his opening remarks.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 04/25/1983
Description: DEBATE AMONG 8 BOSTON MAYORAL CANDIDATES (REEL 1). Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Michael Gelber, Lawrence DiCara, Fred Langone, Eloise Linger, Dennis Kearney, Mel King.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 10/02/1983
Description: DEBATE AMONG 8 BOSTON MAYORAL CANDIDATES (REEL 2). Ray Flynn, David Finnegan, Michael Gelber, Lawrence DiCara, Fred Langone, Eloise Linger, Dennis Kearney, Mel King.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 10/02/1983
Description: Mel King (candidate for mayor of Boston) attends a meeting of the Tent City Corporation, chaired by Joan Tighe (chairwoman, Tent City Corporation), regarding the development of the Tent City site. Tighe says that the group will work to maintain affordable housing units at the site and to scale down a proposed plan for a parking garage on the site. Crowd sings happy birthday to Tinghe. Christy George interviews King about his position on housing issues and those of his opponents Ray Flynn (candidate for mayor of Boston) and David Finnegan (candidate for mayor of Boston). King criticizes condominium conversions and talks about the need for a strong rent control program. King discusses the link between employment and housing, and says that the community needs more low- and moderate-income housing units. King notes that the federal government is not aware of the housing crisis across the nation; he adds that the federal government needs a better housing policy.
1:00:04: Visual: Mel King (candidate for mayor of Boston) enters a room where a meeting about the Tent City Development is being held. White and African American attendees sit on either side of a long table. King greets a few of the attendees, then sits down near a window at the side of the room. Joan Tighe (chairwoman, Tent City Corporation) reviews the goals of the Tent City Corporation. Tighe says that the Tent City Corporation aims to be the sole developer of the Tent City site; that they will work with the mayor to maintain affordable housing units at the site; that they will work to scale down a proposed plan for a parking garage. The meeting is adjourned. Meeting members tidy up the room. King greets the attendees. Meeting members and King sing "Happy Birthday" to Tighe. King continues to greet attendees. 1:05:22: V: Christy George interviews King. She asks him about his position on housing and about the positions of his opponents Ray Flynn (candidate for mayor of Boston) and David Finnegan (candidate for mayor of Boston). King talks about the need for a strong rent control program and criticizes condominium conversions. King says that new public housing must be built. King says that there is a link between jobs and housing; that people need employment in order to afford housing. King says that the city and the voters must lobby the federal government for a better housing policy. George asks about the differences between King's position and the positions of Flynn and Finnegan. King says that housing must be community-based; that the community needs low- and moderate-income housing. King says that there are other housing issues besides rent control and condominium conversion; that public housing must be protected and improved; that the city must work to provide more housing. King says that he would like to investigate the possibility of a city-wide housing and finance program. King adds that the federal government needs to be aware of the housing crisis across the nation; that the nation needs a good federal housing program. George comments that there are differences between King's position and Finnegan's position. She asks about the differences between King's position and Flynn's position. King says that he has been involved with groups like the Tent City Corporation, who have worked to provide housing. King notes that Flynn has not advocated for a federal approach to the housing crisis. King talks about the need for a tenant equity program in Boston. George thanks King and closes the interview. The crew takes cutaway shots of George and King. George and King speak informally.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 09/19/1983
Description: School Committee meeting during which some parents are calling for the dismissal of a particular principal, accusing him of child abuse. Committee member David Finnegan responds. Mix of sound and silent.
Collection: WCVB Collection
Date Created: 08/25/1976